1 2 The Statesman, Salem, OreQmTueeday. Sept 191950 GCE to Greet New Students Wednesday ; - .. . .' -- " - ' Statesmaa Newt Service OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, Monmouth, Sept. 18 Freshman week at OCE begins Wednesday when dormitories will open for new students. The day will end with a social hour in the stu dent union, Maple halL Dr. Roben J. Maaske, OCE president, will preside at the open- lag general assembly of the year, In Campbell hall auditorium on Thursday at 10 ajn. "A commuter's luncheon will be held in Maple hall Thursday, serv ing as a get-together for commut- i ihirfanii English nlarpment tests will be given in Campbell hall after the luncheon. ' Dr. Louis Kaplan, head of the denartment of education, will ad dress transfer students in educa tion in the administration building theater at 1 :3T p jn. A recreation movie will be shown in CH audi torium at 8 p.m. Friday morning will be devoted to pre-registration conferences with faculty advisors, with regular registration procedures set lor Fri day afternoon. Student activity meetings will occupy the rest of the afternoon, with a play night scheduled for the gymnasium in the evening. " College aptitude examinations will be given Saturday at 9 ajn. In CH auditorium, with a second general assembly for freshmen and transfer students set for 10:30. A recreation program will be given daring the afternoon in the phys ical education building. Bus transportation is arranged for students and faculty wishing to. attend the Pacific Unlversity OCE football game at Forest Grove Saturday night.- - President and Mrs. Maaske will be host to freshmen and transfer students at the annual president's reception, Sunday, at 3 pm. in their home. " ' - ' 'Registration for returning stu dents will begin Monday, Sept. 25, at t:30 and continue all that day. -Orientation classes for new and transfer students will begin at 10 ajn. Monday in Campbell hall aud itorium. , .. - . . . . -.--.The traditional Dean of Wo men's tea for freshmen and trans fer women will be held, with Joan Seavey, dean of women, as hostess, in Todd hall at 3 pjn. on Monday. A meeting for transfer and fresh men men will be held in Maple 'The first Hello dance of the year will be held in Maple hall at 8:30 bjh. Mondav. Classes begin one week from today..- - .... ... Jefferson school Draws 30 First Grade Students SUtesmaa News Serrtee , JEFFERSON Thirty Jefferson mothers were lonesome last week and thirty Jefferson "small fry were thrilled at joining the "big kids" at school for the first time. Greeting Mrs. Irvine Wright in the first grade Monday were John Bach, Pat Barnes, Dean Bradley, Sharon Brown, George Carrol, Jerry Clark, Roy Curl, Vernon and Jimmy Davison, Corrine TJriscoll, Gerald Dye, Billy Egle aton. Gale Gingrich, Sterling Goin, Judy . Hampton, Barnie and Susan Hart, Barbara Hesch, Charles Boople, Virginia Jenness, Phyllis Merriam, Gail Overholser, Mary Lou Ramseyer, Helen Sheffield, Harlan Sweeten, Joe Super, Paul ette Sheppard, Ross Thomas, Mon tie Thompson and Nancy -Wilson. Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service Jeaeph John Sanders ' STAYTON Funeral services lor Joseph John Sanders, 58, who died Sunday at his Shar home '(Turner route 2), will be Wednes day, September 20, at 9 ajn. at St Mary's Catholic : church in Shaw. Recitation of the rosary will be at 7:15 pin.-Tuesday in the Wedel chapel at Stayton. The Rev. A. J. Gelinas of Shaw will officiate. Sanders was born ; March 19, 1892, at Butte, Neb, and had lived In the Shaw community for. four years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Sylvia Sanders of Turner; daugh ters, Mrs. Lorraine Ebey of Salem, Avonne Chenowlth of Longview. Wash.; sons, Joseph C and John R. Sanders of Turner; brothers. Dewey Sanders of San Antonio, .Tex, Hank Sanders of Butte, Neb, and Lawrence Sanders of Colum bus, Nebr.; sister, Mrs. Nick Weber .of Butte, Nebr.; five grandchildren. several nieces and nephews. : Valley Births SUtesmaa New .Service ; SILVERTON To Mr. and Mrs. ;Glen L. Winters, a son, Septem- ; eer 13, at Silverton hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Loren Duna gan, a son, September 11, at Sil Terton hospitaL HUBBARD To Mr. and Mrs. -William N. Strubhar, a daughter, September 11, at Silverton hospi tal -. . v. - , - ;. r - . - " . - ' i- I WOODBURN To Mr. and Mrs. ; Donald EquaH, a daughter Sep- lember 15, at Silverton hospitaL 1TDTJVT.T.A Tn Ur ' ind Mn . Donald I. Glade, a son, September : 12, at buverton Hospital. 1 ' To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pur, BuvexTon nospiiax. . AMITY To Mr. arid Mrs. Ern- ! est Robertson, a son, September 14, at saiem ueneral hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur John son, a son, September 8, at Me- frimnvme hospital. for freshmen and transfer students. Residents Visit, Entertain in Jefferson Area Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Wilbur and daughters, Barbara and Marjorie have moved to Corvallis where he is employed at the Medo-land Creamery. The Wilburs came to Oregon last June from Superior, Wis., and lived in Mrs. Carrie Hochspeier's house while house hunting in Corvallis. Mrs. Wilbur , and Mrs. Hochspeier are sisters. -Karl and Adolph Schweinfurth, brothers of Mrs. Henry Hochspeier, are both in the Korean war.: Karl is with the army and Adolph with the marines. Arriving Saturday at the Carl Engstrom home were Mr. and Mrs. C S. Norris and daughter, Leah, of Riverside, Calif. Mrs. Norris came to care for her daughter, Mrs. Engstrom, who is recovering from a major operation. . The Kozy Kaf e closed Friday for two weeks while Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strange are vacationing. A marriage license was issued in Albany last week to Paul E. Bur nett; 22, and Verna F. Thomas, 18r Jefferson. , ; Saturday night guests of Anna Klampe were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wartberg and daughters, Sharon, Pat and Roxy Ann of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg are building a new six-room house on their farm on Greens Bridge road. The Epperly family held their first annual reunion last week at Silver Falls state park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Epperly and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cobb and children of ; Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppe and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Epperly and children; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuiper and children; Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Epperly and chil dren; James Blackwell of Salem; Mrs. W. I. Cobb, Clair Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Epperly and Mr, and Mrs. James Blackwell and children of Jefferson. . LincolnFolk Visit, Entertain Statesman News Service LINCOLN Genevieve Ash- ford, youngest daughter of the H. Ward Ashfords of Lincoln, has returned from a two-weeks trip to California where she was a guest of her brother and sister-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ash ford at Oakland. She also stayed several days as a guest of Mrs. L. Harold Anderson at Carmel. Lyle Hutton and son Bruce of Santa Rosa, Calif., were guests heretor several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meissner. Mrs. Hutton is switchboard oper ator at a new hospital at Santa Rosa. She visited relatives at Se attle and Newport before coming here. Grace. Ashford, Lincoln, who majored in public school music at Willamette university where she was graduated in June, is teaching music at Memorial grade school at McMinnville. -She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Ashford of Lincoln, . A house guest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey was her sister, Mrs. Fanny EmeL Mrs. Emel, who . formerly made her home with the Mickeys, has been in Portland, for several months. Log Injures Idanlia Man SUtesmaa News Service IDANHA John Savage, Idanha, is confined at Salem Memorial hospital with injuries incurred in a logging accident last week. Savage suffered a fractured jaw, a badly lacerated ear and head and chest injuries when a log on which he was working flipped, striking his head and shoulders. A going-away ; party honoring Mrs. Walter Reynolds was held last week at the Reynolds home. Mrs. Reynolds will visit her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, in Portland and then will stay with her other daughter, Mrs. Su san Elizabeth Snyder at Wood bury, N. J. Former Resident : Of St. Paul Area Wounded in Action Statesman News Service - GERVAIS, Sept 18 Pvt. Joe La Bansky, who lived on a farm for 18 years in the St. Paul dis trict, has been wounded in action in Korea, according to a report from Mrs. Violet La Bansky who now lives in La Farge. Wis. La Bansky left Chicago August 8 for Korea where he operated a telephone on the front line. Word was received September 3 that he had been wounded in the foot and was taken to a hospital. The victim enlisted inrthe army July 8, 1949, and served in Kan sas, Colorado and Michigan before going overseas. He previously at tended grade school at St. Louis and high school at Gervais. North Marion County F air to Open Thursday SUtesmaa Newt Service WOODBURN Competitive en tries in the ninth . annual north Marion county fair to be held in Woodburn Thursday, Friday and Saturday must be in place not la ter than 1(K a. m. Thursday. Judging will begin at that time in order to be completed when the fair officially opens at 1 p. m. Any resident of Marion county is eligible to enter the various competitive divisions of the fair. Exhibits will include grain and vegetables, horticulture, cut flow ers, fine arts, foods, textiles, agri cultural novelties, rabbits, juven ile organizations and FFA and 4-H livestock. Competition is also scheduled for garden club, grange, Farm Union and farm bureau booths. . Fair buildings will be open all day and during the evening Wed nesday for the convenience of ex hibitors. 4-H and FFA livestock will be shown only on Saturday. Entries are to be in the pens by 9:30 a. m. A trophy and cash prizes are being offered for the best float en tered by a Marion county high school has been announced as a new feature of the parade to be held Saturday .in Woodburn in connection with the fair. Although special emphasis is still being pla ced on "kiddies' entries in the event which will start at S p. m., competition Is being extended this year to include high school groups. .The permanent trophy and a cash prize of $10 will be awarded for the best float in the high school division, $10 for second and $5 tor third. Ribbons also will be awarded. ' Kiddie divisions of the parade will include decorated bicycles, decorated tricycles or scooters, decorated wagons or doll buggies, costumes and pets. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded the three, best entries in each divi sion, with one section for boys and another for girls. The only exception will be in the pet dm sion where awards will be made on the basis of the largest and the smallest pet. Non-competitive units expected in the parade will be members of the Silverton and Salem Saddle clubs, the Woodburn national guard and the Woodburn and Ger vais 'fire departments. Also fea tured will be two of Salem's first pieces of fire equipment. The parade will form at 2:30 p. m. on Lincoln street north of the grade school and start prompt ly at 3 p. m. The line of march will be south on Front 'street in downtown Woodburn. The annual event is being diree ted this year by the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce with Wilson Beckford as chair' man. Mrs. Nellie Muir, former Unco In school principal who was in charge of the parade for many years, will be honorary chairman. Many bath sponges are made of luff a gourd fibre. . Valley HJriefo Statesman News Service Turner The Womens Mission ary society of Bethel Baptist church of Salem met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Schifferer of Turner. A Sunday school proj ect was carried on, and refresh ments were served to 18 guests. Silverton The Silverton Lions club is making plans for an an nual fall carnival scheduled Oc tober 20 and 21 at the local arm ory. E. R. Ekman is club presi dent , Jefferson The Jefferson PTA will hold a get-acquainted meet ing September 20 in the school house. A no-host supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Guests should bring a covered dish and table service. Auburn La June Rahtz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rahtz, and Susan Steed, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Steed, have en rolled as freshmen at Oregon State college. Hazel Stowell has en rolled as a freshman at the Univer sity of Oregon. Silverton The Rev. Neilan Dodson, pastor, of Noti Christian cnurcn ana connected wun worm west Bible school, is conducting services at Silverton First Chris tian church during the Rev. Ar thur Charles. Bates' vacation. Mallear Younff Grangers of Macleay held their first dance of the season Saturday night at the grange hall. The next dance is scheduled September 30, and dances will be sponsored every two weeks during the fall and win' ter. . Silverton Bruce Bailey, who was wounded while serving with the 24th infantry division in Ko rea, telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, 1129 Wa ter st that he had been trans f erred from a Tokyo hospital to a San Francisco hospitaL Aumsville Harvey Weitman, son of Mrs. Sarah Weitman of Aumsville, has been ordered to re port for active duty September 22 with the marine corps reserve. Weitman and his family have been living in Milton-Freewater. He served three years with the mar ines during World War II. Detroit The eighth grade at Detroit school is planning a Span ish dinner October 12 in observ ance of Columbus day. Enrollment at the school totaled 207 at the end of last week. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. William Caswell, long-time Santiam can yon residents, have moved to Grants Pass where they will op erate a motet Fall Flower Show Slated October 8 SUtesmaa Newsservice LABISH The Labish Garden club met Thursday with Mrs. Dor othy Zielinski for a covered dish luncheon and plans were made for the annual fall flower show to be held Sunday, October 8. The show will be held at Brooks' Farmers Union halL Other garden clubs are invited to participate. Attending the Thursday meet ing were Mrs. Hattie VanCleave and Larry, Mrs. Leslie Tontz, Mrs. G. A. McNeff, Mrs. Waldo Lower, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Nettle Wright, Mrs. Andrew M. Zahare, Mrs. Joseph Henny, Barbara and Charles, Mrs. Glen Wadley, Mrs. W. M. Bartlett and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. Pringle Mothers to Meet Wednesday SUtesmaa News Service PRINGLE Mrs. E. A. Berelund was hostess Friday to a group of Pringle school mothers and com mittee members. Plans were made for a get-acquainted luncheon to be held at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. Irvin Hill. An invitation is extended to all school mothers. i Doors Sss)iw ' - ' B In pen.?. V Lin 7hn 9:30 AJ. lib nau Tuesday I " " J y'-y?'-TbJotxMOptn We're Desperate Just 6 more days We've sacrificed profits we've slashed and reslashed prices! Hurry, buy at less than original cost! i - EVERY PRICE HE-SLASHED HERE ASPIRIII TABLETS i Well known brand. Beg. 10c box of 12. Now a1 per box TRAIIIIIIG PAIITS Combed yarn, all sizes. Double ply con-, struction throughout. Reg. 49c II0Y7 2iEc IIEII'S TIES Beautiful fall shades. All mad to retail for one dollar or more. Now GREETING For all occasions, erery card in stock. Now Vz , . iiim VUIUI tvmm iuuu Dealers! Klahe fin Her! Everything must go! Lock, stock and barrel! Make an offer on our stock on our, fixtures! It all goesl Replace your stocks at below wholesale at this final week of Jan's closing out! Hurry I ; First come, firsf served! Hot Lunches Planned for Brooks School SUtesmaa News Service BROOKS, Sept li Plans for the hot lunch program at Brooks school were formulated Fridav at a meeting of the Brooks PTA at the home of Mrs. Leslie Tontz, PTA president. The program will begin in Oc tober. First meeting of the Brooks PTA will be held on October 3 at the school house. A total of 110 pupils were reg istered last week at Brooks school. Mrs. Lauretta Martin is principal and will teach 13 pupils in the eighth grade and nine in the sev enth grade. . Mrs. Iris Chez will instruct 13 pupils in the fifth grade and 13 in the sixth grade. Mrs.. Alta Sim mons will be in charge of eight pupils in the fourth grade and 16 in the third grade. New students in the top six grades ' include Raymond Free, Jerry LeCornu, Joseph Fite Bet ty Sutter, Miriam Watson, Darrell Slape, Adam Free, Delores Sutor, Mary Fite and Mervin LeCornu. Mrs. India Reavis, primary tea cher, will teach a first-grade class to sell everything! ARE JUST A FEU s c: Reg. CARDS S Price Vt Price . t mm mm www y HURRY! IIEVEH BEFORE Mill City Plans Drive For Stadi u m Lights ' SUtesmaa News Service " - MILL CITY, Sept 18 A drive is underway in Mill City to obtain funds for installation of lights on the high school althletic field for night football and baseball. Three Softball games are scheduled at the field Sunday, begin ning at 3 p.m., to start the drive for funds. Meanwhile, construction for a that Includes Joe Morrow, Bobby Fitts, .Johnny Sheffe, Richard Blackwell, Sharon Robinson, Bruce Beilke, Larry Green, Faye Owens, Mary Lou Carr, Doris Jackson, Tracy Ramp, Nola Chris tofferson, Joy Ann Lyons, Danny Harris, Paul White, Bobby Lewis, Larry. Mahan, Betty Lou Hillyer, Joan Vance, Charlotte Suitor, Donna Isham, Darlene Harris, Di ann McAllister and Donna Jean Palmer. GALLANTRY DONCASTER-(INS) The cost of gallantry runs high in Don caster. John Rose, 28, was com mended by the Doncaster magis trate for coming to the aid of a 20-year-old girl who complained she was being followed. But he was fined $8.40 for assaulting the man who followed her. FOR QUICK SALE! ALL IIUST GO CLOSE - OUT DUYS Children's Anlilels Mercerized and durene numbers, sixes, all colors, first quality. Reg. Now Pre. for QJ CERAMICS From small Brlc-Brac to large figurines, all reduced less than original price. For ex ample t 49c items Do-IIal and Cookie Caller All colors In gleaming plastic. Combina tion cutter. Buy sereral for your friends. 10c Now For RECORDS Still a huge selection of records, westerns, popular and classical. Your choice only $MC HOW SUCH LOU PDICES! four-room addition to the Mill City grade school Is scheduled to begin this week. The present building was completed last year but over flow attendance has necessitated even more room. " A total of 361 grade school stu dents have registered to date and more are expected this week. Ver non Todd, school principal, heads a staff of 16 teachers. Mill City PTA members voted at a meeting last Thursday to pur chase, kitchen equipment and to pay for refreshments for the group this year instead of burdening the committee in charge. i Mrs. Kenneth Crosier, PTA pres ident appointed the committee chairmen for the year at the meet ing and Mrs. Lee Donaldson was moderator for ) a teacher-parent discussion. About 150 attended the meeting. -;- That's how desperate we are! Make an 1 offer . . . we'll accept It it's reasonable! Come on In and buy at the greatest savings ever! Never before . 1 ' anything like It. AH 23c 3 CO H in Reg. 15c size Reg. 25c size , Extra large box, ereryone needs lots of this. Reg. 10c box. Now . CO n All regular 10c items - Your choice- EVEllY'flllilG SACRIFICED! J7 p 237 II. LIBERTY Detroit Soldier Said Injured At Battlef ront SUtesmaa News Service " DETROIT Lester White re ceived a telegram last week re porting that his son, Wilbur While, had been wounded during Ko rean fighting. He was flown from the battlefield to an army base hospital at Tokyo. -- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bray, Jr., visited last week at the home of bis father in Coos Bay. . Detroit high school held an in itiation party in the home .eco nomics room on Friday. ; Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Leis recent ly purchased property in Idanha on the Linn county side of the : river. They plan to build home on the site, in the neari future. Dean Korish, Bend, and John Chrisman called Saturday at the home ot Chrisman's parents, Mr." and Mrs. H. L. Chrisman. Chris man will enter law school in Port- : land this falL Jeanie Chrisman, youngest daughter, will start school at Marylhurst college this week. UeH Dicker THIS V7EEK! HIAS SPECIALS We Must Sell Our Entire Stock of Xmas Goods Less than Original Cost stiassijou Either type. Extra m large 10c box A)ly box Now -u1 Garland Doping Colors, fofl, cellophane, etc All types. Sc 3.0c ICICLES Tree Ornmenis Thousands to choose from. All less than original cost Stock up incwai terrific sayings. For example HZ- Reo. 60c dos. JJkZ?Pdoi. . Stickers, Tags, Tics, r 1-lCe pkgs.